The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you forgot to attach the options for this question, we can say the following.
How does the information in "A Brief History of the Internet" help the reader understand the topic of "Staying in Touch - All the Time?"
Answer:
"A Brief History of the Internet" explains how the internet got started in the 1960s and the Internet is a main topic discussed in "Staying in Touch - All the Time?"
"A Brief History of the Internet" was written by Amanda Eggers She briefly describes how the Internet got started in the 1960s as a military use that later was offered for commercial purposes.
"Staying in Touch - All the Time?" was written by Laurie Shinbaum, and she writes about how social media sites were developed and their popularity in today's world that allows users to stay connected most of the day.
Answer is: <span>buying both a car and a home.
</span><span>If Brad has a steady job, earns a solid income, he is able to buy both a car and a home.
</span>Lease<span> is </span><span>arrangement calling for the </span>lessee<span> (user) to pay the </span>lessor<span> (owner) for use of an asset (in this case car and house). </span><span>The lessor is the legal owner of the asset and the lessee (Brad) has the right to use the asset in return for regular rental payments, this is not good option for Brad.</span>
Limited Government: We have a bill of rights
<span>Separation of Powers: Supreme court, President, and Congress
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<span>Checks and Balances: The president can veto stuff from congress and congress can override the veto with 2/3 vote. Supreme court can declare things unconstitutional.
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<span>Judicial Review: Supreme court can declare things unconstitutional.
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<span>Federalism: the theory or advocacy of federal principles for dividing powers between member units and common institutions.
I hope that this is the answer that you were looking for and it has helped you.
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This is most likely because of the ease when making judicial rulings. If there is an odd number of judges, then there will rarely be a tie vote. This can only occur when judges decide to abstain from voting. Most likely, the current court has an odd number of Justices to prevent an evenly split decision.
